From early morning, deputies will address bills impacting strategic sectors such as commerce, education, public security, and the protection of women's and children's rights.
The Commission on Trade and Economic Affairs will lead the morning agenda with the consideration of Bill 399 against digital fraud, presented by Deputy Neftalí Zamora.
The legislative day will focus on debates regarding reforms to the Organic Education Law and cargo transportation. A key point will be the first debate of Bill 426, which aims to restrict minors' access to social media and establish a digital protection system. In terms of infrastructure, the management of the national hydrant system will also be analyzed.
Meanwhile, the Commission on Economy and Finance will consider amendments to Law 254 on fiscal adjustment. In parallel, the Commission on Municipal Affairs will study Bill 197, focused on establishing an equitable distribution of resources from the vehicle circulation tax among the country's municipalities.
The Commission on Women, Children, Youth, and Family will concentrate on passing laws to protect children of femicide victims and regulate the entry of minors into lodging establishments. Finally, the Subcommittee on Education, Culture, and Sports will review proposals for the reuse of school textbooks and the regulation of the cost of supplies and uniforms before the start of the Ordinary Plenary Session scheduled for 3:30 p.m.
